The Life of Saint Teresa

Přední strana obálky
Herbert & Daniel, 1912 - Počet stran: 629
 

Obsah

I
1
II
14
III
26
IV
40
V
52
VI
67
VII
81
VIII
92
XVIII
311
XIX
322
XX
345
XXI
360
XXII
382
XXIII
400
XXIV
425
XXV
439

IX
114
X
129
XI
151
XII
169
XIII
195
XIV
219
XV
236
XVI
252
XVII
279
XXVI
466
XXVII
486
XXVIII
505
XXIX
526
XXX
544
XXXI
563
XXXII
585
XXXIII
605

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Oblíbené pasáže

Strana 552 - Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind : and thy neighbour as thyself.
Strana 41 - I took the habit, 5 our Lord at once made me understand how He helps those who do violence to themselves in order to serve Him. No one observed this violence in me; they saw nothing but the greatest good will. At that moment, because I was entering on that state, I was filled with a joy so great, that it has never failed me to this day; and God converted the aridity of my soul into the greatest tenderness. Everything in religion was a delight unto me; and it is true that now and then I used to sweep...
Strana 145 - I saw in his hand a long spear of gold, and at the iron's point there seemed to be a little fire. He appeared to me to be thrusting it at times into my heart, and to pierce my very entrails; when he drew it out, he seemed to draw them out also and to...
Strana 19 - ... into the house, all their efforts were in vain; for I was very adroit in doing anything that was wrong. Now and then, I am amazed at the evil one bad companion can do, — nor could I believe it if I did not know it by experience, — especially when we are young: then is it that the evil must be greatest. Oh, that parents would take warning by me, and look carefully to this! So it was; the conversation of this person so changed me, that no trace was left of my soul's natural disposition to virtue,...
Strana 64 - ... of sin, withdrew myself so often into solitude for prayer, read much, spoke of God, that I liked to have His image painted in many places, to have an oratory of my own, and furnish it with objects of devotion, that I spoke ill of no one, and other things of the same kind in me which have the appearance of virtue. Yet all the while — I was so vain — I knew how to procure respect for myself by doing those things which in the world are usually regarded with respect.
Strana 135 - ... it was He who was speaking to me. As I was utterly ignorant that such a vision was possible, I was extremely afraid at first, and did nothing but weep; however, when He spoke to me but one word to reassure me, I recovered myself, and was, as usual, calm and comforted, without any fear whatever. Jesus Christ seemed to be by my side continually, and, as the vision was not imaginary, I saw no form...
Strana 102 - The soul, while thus seeking after God, is conscious, with a joy excessive and sweet, that it is, as it were, utterly fainting away in a kind of trance : breathing and all the bodily strength fail it, so that it cannot even move the hands without great pain ; the eyes close involuntarily, and, if they are open, they are as if they saw nothing ; nor is reading possible — the very letters seem strange and cannot be distinguished — the letters, indeed, are visible, but as the understanding furnishes...
Strana 65 - Christ stood before me, stern and grave, giving me to understand what in my conduct was offensive to Him. I saw Him with the eyes of the soul more distinctly than I could have seen Him with the eyes of the body.
Strana 49 - Yet, for all this, at the end of my stay there — I spent nearly nine months in the practice of solitude — our Lord began to comfort me so much in this way of prayer, as in His mercy to raise me to the prayer of quiet, and now and then to that of union, though I understood not what either the one or the other was, nor the great esteem I ought to have had of them. I believe it would have been a great blessing to me if I had understood the matter. It is true that the prayer of union lasted but a...
Strana 81 - I saw a picture which they had put by there, and which had been procured for a certain feast observed in the house. It was a representation of Christ most grievously wounded; and so devotional, that the very sight of it, when I saw it, moved me — so well did it show forth that which He suffered for us. So keenly did I feel the evil return I had made for those wounds, that I thought my heart was breaking. I threw myself on the ground beside it, my tears flowing plenteously, and implored Him to strengthen...

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